A gentleman never boastsof his standing or goodfortune; if you must speakof your extensive travels,speak of how your travelshave changed you for thebetter.   Always attemptto acquiesce tothe requests ofsomeone ofnoble rank orgreater age.It is the job of thehost/ess to arrangethe proper seating forthe guests so thateach may find goodcompany for theduration of thedinner.Ladies donot engagethat mightgive rise togossipOvert displaysof emotionsare generallyconsidered ill-bredIf necessary to blowone’s nose, attemptto bring as littleattention to oneselfas possible    Silence isbetter thanopenlydisagreeing.A well-bred person isnever awkward ineither manner orbehaviour and couldrespond to any socialsituation with calmassurance.A well-bredperson isneverpretentious orostentatiousOnly young ladies whoare ‘out’ dances thewaltz and then onlywith an acceptablepartner: someone shealready knows, or beenformally introduced to.At a formal dinnerone does not talkacross the dinnertable but confinedconversation tothose one’s leftand rightServants were spoketo with exactly theright degree of civilityand never with thecasual informalitywith which a personwould speak to anequalLaughter isusuallymoderated inpolite company,particularlyamong womenA lady neverforcesherself upona man’snoticeDo not resortto slang,puns, orsayings inyour speechServants andsocial are alwayskept at a properdistance butwithout arrogance,pride, or aloofnessReplies to incomingletters should beprompt so as to notkeep your writerwaiting , particularly ifthe request involvesa dinner party.Be courteousand silent whenone is in songor playing aninstrumentKeep a broad range oftopics on hand tobetter adapt youspeech to a varyingaudience; alwaysremember to theinterests of you of yoursubject so as to beagreeable to themSeniority/superiorpersons should beintroduced tolesser ones    Only young ladies whoare ‘out’ dances thewaltz and then onlywith an acceptablepartner: someone shealready knows, or beenformally introduced to.Never, ever interruptone who is speaking;the art of listening isan agreeable skill asmaking oneselfinterested in the topicat hand.A gentleman isexpected toimmediately payhis gamblingdebts, or anydeft of honourNeither a ladynor a gentlemandiscuss privatebusiness in thepresence ofservantsDebutantes donot stand up formore than twoconsecutivedances with thesame partnerA gentleman never boastsof his standing or goodfortune; if you must speakof your extensive travels,speak of how your travelshave changed you for thebetter.   Always attemptto acquiesce tothe requests ofsomeone ofnoble rank orgreater age.It is the job of thehost/ess to arrangethe proper seating forthe guests so thateach may find goodcompany for theduration of thedinner.Ladies donot engagethat mightgive rise togossipOvert displaysof emotionsare generallyconsidered ill-bredIf necessary to blowone’s nose, attemptto bring as littleattention to oneselfas possible    Silence isbetter thanopenlydisagreeing.A well-bred person isnever awkward ineither manner orbehaviour and couldrespond to any socialsituation with calmassurance.A well-bredperson isneverpretentious orostentatiousOnly young ladies whoare ‘out’ dances thewaltz and then onlywith an acceptablepartner: someone shealready knows, or beenformally introduced to.At a formal dinnerone does not talkacross the dinnertable but confinedconversation tothose one’s leftand rightServants were spoketo with exactly theright degree of civilityand never with thecasual informalitywith which a personwould speak to anequalLaughter isusuallymoderated inpolite company,particularlyamong womenA lady neverforcesherself upona man’snoticeDo not resortto slang,puns, orsayings inyour speechServants andsocial are alwayskept at a properdistance butwithout arrogance,pride, or aloofnessReplies to incomingletters should beprompt so as to notkeep your writerwaiting , particularly ifthe request involvesa dinner party.Be courteousand silent whenone is in songor playing aninstrumentKeep a broad range oftopics on hand tobetter adapt youspeech to a varyingaudience; alwaysremember to theinterests of you of yoursubject so as to beagreeable to themSeniority/superiorpersons should beintroduced tolesser ones    Only young ladies whoare ‘out’ dances thewaltz and then onlywith an acceptablepartner: someone shealready knows, or beenformally introduced to.Never, ever interruptone who is speaking;the art of listening isan agreeable skill asmaking oneselfinterested in the topicat hand.A gentleman isexpected toimmediately payhis gamblingdebts, or anydeft of honourNeither a ladynor a gentlemandiscuss privatebusiness in thepresence ofservantsDebutantes donot stand up formore than twoconsecutivedances with thesame partner

Untitled Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A gentleman never boasts of his standing or good fortune; if you must speak of your extensive travels, speak of how your travels have changed you for the better.
  2. Always attempt to acquiesce to the requests of someone of noble rank or greater age.
  3. It is the job of the host/ess to arrange the proper seating for the guests so that each may find good company for the duration of the dinner.
  4. Ladies do not engage that might give rise to gossip
  5. Overt displays of emotions are generally considered ill-bred
  6. If necessary to blow one’s nose, attempt to bring as little attention to oneself as possible
  7. Silence is better than openly disagreeing.
  8. A well-bred person is never awkward in either manner or behaviour and could respond to any social situation with calm assurance.
  9. A well-bred person is never pretentious or ostentatious
  10. Only young ladies who are ‘out’ dances the waltz and then only with an acceptable partner: someone she already knows, or been formally introduced to.
  11. At a formal dinner one does not talk across the dinner table but confined conversation to those one’s left and right
  12. Servants were spoke to with exactly the right degree of civility and never with the casual informality with which a person would speak to an equal
  13. Laughter is usually moderated in polite company, particularly among women
  14. A lady never forces herself upon a man’s notice
  15. Do not resort to slang, puns, or sayings in your speech
  16. Servants and social are always kept at a proper distance but without arrogance, pride, or aloofness
  17. Replies to incoming letters should be prompt so as to not keep your writer waiting , particularly if the request involves a dinner party.
  18. Be courteous and silent when one is in song or playing an instrument
  19. Keep a broad range of topics on hand to better adapt you speech to a varying audience; always remember to the interests of you of your subject so as to be agreeable to them
  20. Seniority/superior persons should be introduced to lesser ones
  21. Only young ladies who are ‘out’ dances the waltz and then only with an acceptable partner: someone she already knows, or been formally introduced to.
  22. Never, ever interrupt one who is speaking; the art of listening is an agreeable skill as making oneself interested in the topic at hand.
  23. A gentleman is expected to immediately pay his gambling debts, or any deft of honour
  24. Neither a lady nor a gentleman discuss private business in the presence of servants
  25. Debutantes do not stand up for more than two consecutive dances with the same partner